The D90 will be available in two kits. You can buy it in a body-only
configuration ($999), or along with the new 18 - 105 mm VR lens ($1299).
Here's what you'll find in the box for both of those kits:

Here's what you'll find in the box for each of these:

* The 12.3 effective Megapixel Nikon D90 camera body
* F3.5 - 5.6, 18 - 105 mm DX Nikkor VR AF-S lens [lens kit only]
* EN-EL3e lithium-ion rechargeable battery
* Battery charger
* Body cap
* LCD cover
* Eyepiece cap
* Shoulder strap
* USB cable
* A/V cable
* CD-ROMs featuring Nikon Software Suite
* 278 page camera manual (printed)

If you buy the D90 with the 18-105 kit lens, then you're ready to start
shooting right away. This lens features Vibration Reduction, which is
Nikon-speak for image stabilization. With the body-only kit, you'll have to
supply the lens, and you can choose from almost the entire collection of
Nikon F-mount lenses. Unlike the D40 and D60, the lens doesn't have to be
AF-S in order to use autofocus, as there's a focus motor built into the
camera. Being that camera has an APS-C sensor, there will be a 1.5x focal
length conversion ratio with whatever lens you use.

Like all D-SLRs, there's no memory card in the D90's box, so you'll need to
pick one up (if you don't have one already). The camera supports both SD and
SDHC memory cards, and I'd recommend starting out with a 2GB card. It's
definitely worth spending a little more for a high speed card when you're
using a digital SLR.

The D90 uses the same EN-EL3e lithium-ion battery as the D80 that came
before it. This battery packs 11.1 Wh of energy, which is on the higher end
of the spectrum. Here's how that translates into battery life:
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